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Show 4 Nov mbr 17. 1977 STANDARD Holiday home tour planned -- Mrs. Woodward honored on Her 91st birthday Mrs. Mary Woodward of Myton was honored on her 91st birthday, Sunday, Nov. 8, at a famfly gathering at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Davis, in Myton. Mrs. Woodward was born Nov. 6, 1886, in Escalante, Garfield County. She married Charles Woodward on Nov. 21, 1904, at Jensen. One brother, George Yeager of Vernal, attended the festivities, along with her son and three daughters, Charles Woodward and Mrs. Mabel Murray, both of Vernal, Mrs. Iva Collotzi of Salt Lake and Mrs. Davis. She has 14 grandchildren, 96 greatgrandchildren and 21 Many people have lieved Christmas event for Roosevelt Births and Mrs. James Siddoway, Vernal, a girl, November 4. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McElderry, Roosevelt, a boy, November 5. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Cook, Bluebell, a girl, November 6. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dennis, Roosevelt, a boy, November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Timothy, Roosevelt, a girl, November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Glines, Tridell, a boy, November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martinez, Neola, a boy, November 9. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Brinkerhoff, Roosevelt, a girl, November 9. Mr. and Mrs. Norhert Spruell, Vernal, a boy, Novemher 12. Roosevelt's Culture Club will again sponsor its Holiday Home Tour, in which six area homes will be open to the public from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, December 10. The tour will cost SI. 50 per person. Tickets for the tour will be available from Culture Club members or will be on sale in the foyer of the City Building from noon to 3 p.m. the day of the tour. Maps showing the locations of the homes will be given out when the tickets are sold. Plans for the tour were made at a meeting of the club Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. Clem Labrum. Hostesses were Mrs. Labrum and Mrs. Lynn Hall. Mrs. Arvin Labrum provided the program for the evening, showing slides and giving a discussion on life insurance. Ten members and one guest, Mrs. James Wallace, were in attendance. Mrs. Mary Woodward of Myton was honored on her 91st birthday Nov. 6. Holly Fair new HospitnMNotes Mr. Hubs and individuals which have Christmas gift items, decorations, or holiday treats to sell as a money-makin- g project are invited to participate in the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center's first annual Holly Fair, Dec. 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. This is an effort to begin a Christmas tradition which can be enjoyed by families throughout the Basin area. Many of the schools will be bringing their students to perform for the public throughout the day, and there will be booths with Christmas decorations, candy, gingerbread houses, and many items. other holiday-relate- d There will be movies for the children after school, snow sculpture contests if the weather permits, Santa Claus, and many other Christmas surprises. Those who would like to participate on the informal program anytime during the day or evening, take part with a booth, or receive further information, may call Joanne Nelson at the Vocational Patients Ilallet, Ruby Chauncey Friday, Ijawrence Jenks, Betty Cuch, Ellen LaFevre, Lula Brock, Kermit Poulson, Lawrence Caldwell, Jess Brimahll, Van Robert Martinez, Earon Liverman, Smith, Clem Labrum, Tracy Gates, Ronnie Rich, Pam Alexander, Lola Luna. Melvin Dalton, Patricia Giles, Elaine Murphy, Mae Campbell. ptfMr at 722-452- be- they could make rain by imitating thunder. Pre Holiday Clearance JCPenney SAVINGSiFORlTHElHOME SPECIAL RUG REMNANTS REDUCED TO CLEAR 15.99 2 lev 7.00 99 4'x6' 27"x48" 1 8"x27" 1 1 tl m. 10 ee. 20.99 ON BOOTS Twin Track, Side Zip, Orig. 34.00, Now MENS SLIP ON 3.99 Velvet, Yd 24.88 Orig. 29.99, Now 4.88 Orig. 3.99, Now Shoes on Sale AAay Have Limited Sizes and colors 5.99 4.99 8.99 Queen Size 77 Quilted placemats, orig. 1 .44, now Napkins, Orig. .99, now REDUCE- D- NATURAL BATH SPONGES REDUCED TO CLEAR 2 far 1.00 Orig. 7.99, Now Vi PRICE SPECIAL AAens Now Orig. 1.49 1.98 2.98 4.49 5.98 7S - REDUCED TO CLEAR 7.99 7.99 9.99 MENS CLOSE OUT DRESS SHIRTS ft PRICE 3.99 4.99 Orig. 8.50, Now Orig. 1 0.00, Now SPECIAL -S- HIRTS Mens Sport 2.44 3 - Now Orig. 50.00, - Now Oria. 1.88 1.88 1.28 end 1.88 88 and 98 REDUCED AAENS VESTED SUITS REDUCED AAENS 35.88 SPORT COATS 19.88 "SAYINGS FORI BOYS SPECIAL BOYS SUITS 19.88 3 Piece Vested, size 8 to 18 REDUCED TO CLEAR Girls Dresses & Sport Sets, save 30 REDUCED It 50 Turtleneck Long Sleeve 2.50 SPECIAL 2.99 SPECIAL BOYS SHIRTS 3.99 Boys Jeans SPECIAL GIRLS JEANS Plaid Boxer Back, size 3 to 6x 7.88 Boys Jeans, Orig. 12.00, Now SPECIAL GIRLS TOPS Corduroy, slims and Regulars, Size 7 to 1 4 SPECIAL BOYS SWEATERS 4.88 Cardigan, Assorted, Solid colors SNOWMOBILE SUITS 10.99 Size 8 to 18 save REDUCED TO CLEAR V. m SAVINGS f OR1WOMEN SPECIAL WOAAENS BETTER DRESSES 30 50 Dresses to Choose from Hurry in and AAake your Selection Today! 1 SPECIAL 00 NYLON JOGGING SUITS 2 Piece Zip Front Jacket 5.44 SPECIAL BOYS NYLON PARKAS 14.88 SAVINGS1FOR1WOMEN ft 4.99 99 Pocket Polo SPECIAL GIRLS SLACKS Large selection, Iff 10.00 24.88, SAVINGS1FORIGIRLS ft 75 1 2.99 Long Night Gowns REDUCED POLYESTER AND COTTON ROBES 5.99 3.99 Orig. 7.99, Now Orig. 5.99, Now 12.99 setting. The Child Development Associate Consortium is a private, nonprofit corporation composed of 39 national groups and two public members which was founded in 1972 to develop a system of assessing and recognizing persons working with children. The CDA program was stated by the Office of Child Development, a division of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. OCD directs the operation of Head Start and other programs for preschool children. OCD initiated the CDA program in an effort to upgrade the quality of care that the children in these programs receive. The Ute Indian Tribe's Head Start program, which includes the Myton center, now employs seven CDAs and C. other teachers are currently in training. Receiving the credential indicates that College credits for their CDA training the recipient is nationally recognized as has been coordinated through the Utah State University Education Center in qualified to assume responsibility for Roosevelt. children in a group Tish Wilson, CDA trainer, described a CDA as a person able to care for a "group of children while tending to their physical,Tfcol, piotional and intellectual needs. The CDA sets up and maintains a safe and healthy learning environment and keeps in contact with parents and helps them to become involved in the center's program. h Ms. Wilson said, Adele is a teacher and should serve as a model for others on teaching young children. The Roosevelt Chapter of the Utah Music Teacher's Association (UMTA) will present their November Performance Day on Saturday, Nov. 19, at 10 a.m. in the Union high Auditorium. Any student whose teacher is a member of the association may perform and should contact their teacher by Thursday (today). The public is invited slates performance day for students UMTA to attend. ENIM JEANS Prewashed -D- ck SPECIAL FLORAL TOWELS WashCloths MENS CASUAL SLACKS Solid Colors, Crew or Ski Sweaters, Crew Neck KITCHEN CURTAINS Bath Towels. Hand Towels - Adele Shields, head teacher for the Myton Head Start program, has been awarded the Child Development Associate (CDA) credential. Mrs. Sheilds has worked with the Head Start program for 11 years, working under three other head teachers for five years, and is now in her sixth year as the head teacher at the Myton center. She currently works with about 15 pupils. A Child Development Associate is a person who has earned a new kind of credential in early childhood education and child development. The CDA credential signifies that its holder has been assessed and found to be competent in helping children learn and develop,' according to the Child Development Associate Consortium in Washington, D. top-notc- 100 men and SPECIAL MENS PULLOVER SWEATERS 99 1.50 2.2S 3.99 Orig. 4.49, Now Reduced Polyester Panels Limited Colors Orig. 3.29, Now 1.99 SAVINGS1FORIMEN REDUCED TO CLEAR Head Start teacher earns CDA credential - MENS CANVAS SHOES Plaid Polyester and Acrylic Full Size 100 Acrylic Solid Blankets - 22.88 Orig. 6.88, Now BLANKET SPECIAL Size 7 to 14 9.88 Orig. 39.00, now REDUCED AAENS SLIP - 14.88 REDUCED MENS WESTERN BOOTS SQUARES Assorted colors, 9"xl 2" SPECIAL GIRLS OXFORDS Dress Patent or Leather, Orig. 14.99, Now 1.22 ee. lb Or Packages, per spool SPECIAL PURCHASE Polyester & Cotton BETTER REDUCED AAENS WELLINGTON BOOTS 'RIBBON FOR HOLIDAY DECORATIONS FELT MENS MENS SLIP ON OXFORDS POLYESTER FIBER BATTS 00 Ideal for Toys and Pillows, - Leather Dress, Lace or Slip on, Orig. 25.00, Now Adele Shields, head teacher, at Myton Head Start center, supervises the crafts project for the day. She has received her Child Development Associate credential in early childhood education. NEW CDA SPECIAL PAJAAAAS Brushed Acetate and Nylon or Cotton Flannel . 3.99 end 4.99 Shop Penneys Catalog for those Hard to Find Items . . . Toys for Christmasl Just Dial Our Catalog Department 722-456- 1 The UMTA held their October meeting at the home of Sue Stockwell October 28. Subject for the day was Teaching Methods for Elementary Students. Ideas were exchanged by members on rhythm teaching, practice mthods, and other topics with President Diane Hardy leading the discussion and showing some of the new books available for teaching. Luncheon was served to the eight Edna one and members guest, Washburn, in attendance. women attend area conference Approximately 100 women and men from the Uintah Basin attended the Federal, State, and Local Government Women's Conference held in Vernal Nov. 8. The theme of the meeting was Women's Changing Role. The conference was sponsored by the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, State of Utah Division of Water Rights, and the Utah State University Education Center. The keynote speaker was Doris Taggart, vice president and public relations officer of Zion's First National Bank, who gave advice to career women. Speakers during the morning session also included Robert Rowen, forest Ashley National Forest; supervisor, Lloyd Ferguson, Vernal district manager, Bureau of Land Management; Bonnie Federal Whalen, regional Women's Program coordinator. Inter mountain Region, U. S. Forest Service; and Beverly Evans, chairperson of the business department of the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center. Ms. Whalen talked about the Federal Women's Program and Beverly Evans topic was carrer tips for women. Rrenda Hancock, coordinator for the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women was the first speaker during the afternoon session. She was followed by marilynn Glatfelter, a counselor at Utah State University, who spoke on Becoming More Assertive." The final speaker of the day was Wayne SHepherd, director of public safety and chief of police at the University of Utah. He was sponsored by the Vernal City Police Department and gave a demonstration of self defense for women. Roosevelt DUP to meet Roosevelt camp of the Daughters of will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at the home of Thora the Utah Pioneers Perry. The lesson will be given by Edith Sharpies. All members are urged to attend. |